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Wise Elder
Member Since Oct 2017
Location: USA
Posts: 9,537
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#21
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Wise Elder
Member Since Oct 2017
Location: USA
Posts: 9,537
(SuperPoster!)
6 9,712 hugs
given |
#22
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Wise Elder
Member Since Oct 2017
Location: USA
Posts: 9,537
(SuperPoster!)
6 9,712 hugs
given |
#23
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Wise Elder
Member Since Oct 2017
Location: USA
Posts: 9,537
(SuperPoster!)
6 9,712 hugs
given |
#24
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Wise Elder
Member Since Oct 2017
Location: USA
Posts: 9,537
(SuperPoster!)
6 9,712 hugs
given |
#25
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Wise Elder
Member Since Oct 2017
Location: USA
Posts: 9,537
(SuperPoster!)
6 9,712 hugs
given |
#26
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Wise Elder
Member Since Oct 2017
Location: USA
Posts: 9,537
(SuperPoster!)
6 9,712 hugs
given |
#27
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Wise Elder
Member Since Oct 2017
Location: USA
Posts: 9,537
(SuperPoster!)
6 9,712 hugs
given |
#28
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Magnate
Member Since Jun 2018
Location: Canada
Posts: 2,285
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#29
I had a horribly difficult time accepting my new life post mental breakdown. For 5+ years I grieved the incredibly active lifestyle I led before my mental break. I had been manic for near a year and consequently had lived rather high on the hog spending a great deal of money on having fun and pursuing extreme outdoor activities and other risky behaviour.
After I got sick I couldn't look at water without grieving over being unable to kayak. I couldn't look at a tree without remembering the forests I once explored, and so on. So what made the difference? A healthy relationship led to a change in my perspective and that while my life is nowhere near the exciting one it once was, I have every reason to be content with it. |
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#30
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That is a good example of grieving and then moving on. |
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